davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
INFATUATED WITH AN ACTRESS
George w. CLIPS Love for Kate Castleton
Drives Him Insane,
minneapolis. MINI. J Special. /


Minneapolis, Mimi special.I
There is sad and rather romantic sequel
to the strange conduct of George w. Gill,
who is said to have become insane In Lon
don, England. He was a man of excep-
tioDally pleasing manners, and affable in
conversation. His friends in Minneapolis
furnish the explanation of his strange be-
havior. To his most intimate companions
here, Mr.. Gill related his strange infatua-
ton for Miss Kate Castleton, the we'll
known actress.
These friends are now satisfied that ellis
unrequited love for the actress accounts for
his present unfortunate condition. ellis
father emigrated to England many years
ago, when George w. was q mere boy. The
senior MIR. Gill knew Miss Castleton in her
youth and encouraged Miss Castleton to be-
come an actress. The son, as he grew into
manhood, became great friend of Miss
Csstleton, and after he had attained his
majority did not hide the love he had for
the lady. Several years ago George
became very attentive to the actress.
in order that he might have frequent
chances to look upon the object of his af-
fections. His mother was not pleased
with these attentions, and to avoid the
crisis sold their valuable property in En-
gland and came back to the United States
This was several years ago. The fascinating
actress was supposed to havs passed entirely
out Of George Gllps mind, but the love he
bore her in England was quickly kindled
into a more resistless flame when Miss
Castleton came to this country. The young
man was not demonstrative at all, but
always seemed to regard the lady as his
ideal. He kept posted as TO her move
nents. Her marriage did not seem to dis
turb him very much. He was still her
devoted friend.
Gill became connected with the New
York Underwriters Association and was
sent into the Northwest as an insurance
surveyor" He was in this city when Miss
Castleton came here last winter, and one
day he sent her a note saying that he and
q party of friends would occupy certain
seats in the front of the parquet during the
performance. Miss Castleton saw Gill and
his friends and favored the party with
many a smile. Gill made no effort to see
Miss Castleton after the entertainment,
but the lady was the only subject
talked about. A few days later Gill
went to Redwing to attend to his insurance
business. While at Redwing this consuming
love got the best of Gill, and he went to
received her old friend in a very cordial
manner, introduced him to her husband,
and remarked that she noticed him and his
group off friends at the Minneapolis per-
formance. Later Gill went to Lacrosse and
Indianapolis, and to Minneapolis gentle
man to whom he wrote from these places he
again told of his uncomfortable love for
Miss Castleton. Where he went after that
his friends here did not know until they
heard of him at a London hotel several
days ago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
!. t. LrcKIrDER, Attorney foe Mcwhinney.


CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF certified COPY
~ Of decree TO me directed. from the Clerk Of
the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana In
cause mo. 3417ll wherein Edwin p. Ferris
ct al. are plaintins. and Frank McWhinney ct
al. are defendants. requiring me TO make the
sum of two hundred and four dollars and
Eeventy-one cents (s204.7I, found to be due to
said defendant Frank McWhinney on his cross
complaint in said cause against George w.
Nickel, with interest on said decree and costs,
viii expose at public sale. to the highest bid
der, on
SATURDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF JULY, A. d.
1887,
between the hours of ten O'Clock O. N and four
O'Clock p. N. of said day. at the door of the Court
house OF Marion County, Indiana, the rents and
profits for term not exceeding seven years of the
following real estate, to wit:
The undivided One-half OF lot number four
(4) in B. F. Morris subdivision of the south end
OF the east half of the northwest quarter of sec
ton thirteen (13), in township fifteen Q5l, north
OF range three 81 east in the city OF Indian
apolis, Marion County Indiana, as the same ap-
pears in PIats BOOK No; one o. page 80 OF TIE
undivided one-balf OF the same lot conveyed
February Is. 1867, by John N. Nickel 10 Harry
Orlando Nickel and George w. Nickel by deed
recorded in Deed Record OF Town lots No. 81,
page 1S5, of said County OF Marion.
If such rents and profits viii not sell for SUI
hcient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and
costs, viii. at the same time and place, expose
to public sale the fee simple of said real estate
or SO much thereof as may be sufficient TO dis
charge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale
valuation or sppraisement laws
ISAAC KING
SheriE OF Marion County.
June s, A. d. 1887.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08

Clifton, produced reprieve from the Gov
ernor. 1t now appears that he had been in
possession of this document for several
hours, but delayed it's exhibition until the
lest moment in order. as he says, to "test
Leggett's sanity" For refined cruelty,
this interesting psychological experiment
would be hard to match.
The Dominion Government has deter
mined to ask the appointment of a. CON-
mittee to act with like committee 90 the
part of the United States in arranging
fisheries treaty. The Canucks are willing
to make important concessions, but will, il
is understood, insist upon complete reci-
procity with regard to fish, which will GER
tainly not be agreed to py the Washington
Government if the Goldfish ring can pre-
vent it.
A dispatch from Louisville reports the
lynching in Crawford County, Indiana, of
Charles Davis, who, with his brother Wal
ter, outraged Dung girl named Blanni-
gan. 1t is said that Walter Davis was also
in the hands of the mob, but made his es-
cape. The story is thrilling one, but the
details are somewhat mixed, and suggest
that the gifted Joe Mulhattan may have
resumed operations at Louisville.
The weekly trade review of r. G. Dun
& Co. reports the crop outlook favorable
and the business situation highly favorable.
The salient fact of the week is the large abb
sorption of money by the treasury. The
failures for the week in the United States
and Canada numbered 150, against 1871 dur
ing the corresponding week for last year.
It would appear, from this showing, that
the Democratic administration has not yet
succeeded in running the country.
Judging from the reports of recent lynch
ings and outrsges in Southern Indiana,
| civilization in that section is at a very low
| ebb. The latest is from Corydon, where a
woman named Lynch and her daughter
Mary were taken from their house by
twenty-five masked men, stripped, and
whipped until they tainted. Mrs. Lynch,
| who, it is explained, "bears a very bad
| reputation" was about to be become a
mother, and the whipping will probably
| cause her death.
| At the close of the week wheat ruled
| firm and flour steady. Corn was dull, with
buyers holding of, and sellers equally in
different. Oats were firm. Coffee was q
little irregular, but closed firm. Dairy
products were slow, and general merchan-
| disc quiet. The money market continues
to work close for this season with calling oil
loans. Local securities were slow and easy,
| Stocks in New York were little improved
| in tone. The statement of the New York
banks shows a decrease of over 81 ,000, 00C
In the net reserve.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
Probate Cause No. I,zz7.

In the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indi-
ana. August Term. 1887.
Benjamin T. Wilson, Administrator of estate
of Mary Shapard, deceased, VS.. William F.
Sbapard, Maria J. Wilson, ct al.
To William T. ShapaId, Maria J. Wilson, John
Shapard, James r ShapaId, Albert Levy, Lucy
Levy and Eddie Shapard: You are severaIly
hereby notified that the above named petition
err as administrator OF the estate afore-
said, has filed in the Circuit Court
OF Marion County, Indiana, petition
making you defendants thereto, and praying
therein for an order and decree of said court
authorizing the sale of certain real estate be-
longing to the estate OF said decedent, and in
said petition described, TO make assets for the
payment OF the debts and liabilities of said es-
taJe: and that said petition, so filed and pend
ing is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the
Courthouse in Indianapolis, Indiana, on the
first judicial day OF the August term, 1887, OF
said court, the same being the I'D day of Au-
gust. 1887.
Witness the Clerk and seal OF said court
this Sd day of June, 1857.
IsEAL.l JOHN E. SULLIVAN, Clerk.
DAVIS K MART, Attorneys.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
azuw--S~> Cold Medal Paris, 1873.
4 WTHkMNEUu - The Favorte 800, 404 6O4s
o<-VE.I.,w,M, 35l, ITO, and bis other Styles
~ EVS~ throughout the World.
Probate Cause No. I,a26,

In the Circuit Court of Marion County, 1ndf.
ana, August Term, 1887.
Florence K. Grieb, Administrative of estate of
Katharine Koehler, deceased, VS.. Caroline
Ernest ct al.
To Caroline Ernest, John Koehler, Mary E..
Koebler, Kstharine N. Koehler, Frederick Will
lam Koehler and the North Noble Street Saving
and Loan Association OF Indianapolis, Ind. !:
You are severally hereby notified that the
above-named petitioner, as administrators of
the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit
Court of Marion County, Indiana, petition,
making you defendants thereto, and praying
therein for an order and decree of said Court au.
thorizing the sale of certain real estate belong
ing to the estate of said decedent and in said Pc
thon described to make assets for the payment
OF the debts and liabilities OF said estate; and
that said petition, so fled and pending is set
for hearing in said Circuit Court, at the Court
house in Indianapolis, Indiana, on the LIST ju-
dicial day of the August term, 1887, of said
Court, the same being the 22d day of August,
Witness: the clerk and seal OF said Court this
IsEAL.l I'd day of June, 1887.
JEO. K. SULLIVAN, Clerk,
c. A. Dryer, Attorney.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA, Clinton County, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10Th day OF
June A. D., 1887. the undersigned viii make ap-
plication to the Clinton Circuit Court to be ap.
pointed Administrator of the estate of Alexan-
der L. Southland. former resident OF this State,
who has absented himself from his usual place
of residence and gone 70 parts unknown Tor
more than six co. years, leaving an estate in
Clinton County, Indiana descended to him by
his deceased father, without having made any
provision for the managementandf final disposal
of the same.
Said application viii be made in pursuance OF
an sct OF the General Assembly Of the State OF
Indiana entitled, "An act TO provide for the
management and disposal of the estate of per
sons who have absented themselves frem their
usual place of residence and gone to parts I'M
known" Approved March 5, 1859.
Section 22S2, D. AS, Revised Statutes of Indi-
ana. JAMES E. SOUTHARD.
PALMER & PALMER, Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08

Ter syndicate, which controls the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton and other
Western companies. Whatever may be the
outcome, it would appear that the main re-
suit will be q combination which will be
antsgonistic to the Pennsylvania Company.
ia will be remembered that the Ohio
and Mississippi Company, Cincinnati to st.
Louis, has been notified that after July 1t
Will be cut off from the terminals which
supposed to be another phase of the Bal
timore and Ohio deal. The Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Company has perfectly constituted
a part of the Baltimore and Ohio through
line to st. Louis, and six to eighteen
months ago the Ohio and Mississippi was
controlled by the Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany. For several years the English
holders of Ohio and Mississippi securities
at each annual election waged a fierce con-
test with the Baltimore and Ohio for con-
troll of the company, and at last Mr.. Gar
rett let them have the road, and it is now
managed in the interest of the English
share and bond holders. The present nego-
tiations between the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Company point to the use of the Cincin-
natl. Hamilton and Dayton Road for the
Baltimore and Ohio's st. Louis business.
The Cincinnati, HamiltonIand Dayton route
is via indianapolis, and If the Vandalia
Road has been secured by that line to st.
Louis, this route is some thirty or forty
miles further than by the more direct OHIO
and Mississippi. The Ohio and Mississippi
Company Is used by the Erie Road, from
which last year 1t received fully one-half
of its traffic. The cutting off of the Bal
timore and Ohios traffic from the Ohio
and Mississippi will not be a serious matter
to the latter, as the Erie would be only too
willing to have the Ohio and Mississippi,
and possibly the Pennsylvania, if cut OFF
via the Vandalia route, could use the Ohio
and MississippiD
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
True to Life.
I Warsaw Democrat. !

One noticeable feature connected with
the decoration ceremonies at this place on
Monday was the absence of Democratic SOL
diers from places of prominence in the pro-
cession. Although any number of Demo-
cratic boys that wore the blue during
the war were to be seen in the ranks, not
one of them was appointed to place of
honor. The marshal and assistant mar
shals were all Republicans, some of whom
had been soldiers, but others who were as
signed to these placs were scarcely born at
that time, or at most were nothing more
than mere children.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
DUNCAN. smith & wIIsON. Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.


CHERIFFS eALE-By virtue of an execution
- to me directed from the Clerk of the Super
ior Court of Marion County. Indiana, / viii
expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE I'd DAY OF JULY, A. d.
1857,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. N. and
ocloci D. m OF said day, at the doer OF the Court
house in Marion County, Indiana, the rents ana
profits for term not exceeding seven years OF
the foIlowint described real estate, TO wit:
Lots numbered thirty-one (Sll and thirty.tw0
(S2) in block eleven 1l, and lots thirtysix tS6l.
thirty-seven (S7) and thirty-eight (Ss) in block
twelve (l2), in George F. Adams addition TO the
city OF Indianapolis being subdivision orblocks
IL, u and Is In Vawter's addition to said city,
in northeast quarter of section five l6l, town
ship fifteen Q5), north Of range four t4) east, in
Marion County, Indiana
And on failure to realize the full amount OF
judgment, interest and cost, / WILL at the same
time and place, expose at public sale the lee
simple OF said real estate.
Taken as the property OF John Darby, 81 the
suit of John J. Smith tcause No. %, S54l.
Said sale win be made without any RELIEF
whatever from valuation or sppraisemest laws
ISAAC KING,
Sheriff Of Marion County.
June s, A. d. 1857.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
Hotspur Remarks.

THE sun doth nourish agues," therefore
in the summer months it is only measure
of common prudence to guard against
malarious diseases, intermittent levers,
agues and bilious attacks.
MANY cases of fever and ague, dumb
ague and coDgestive chills are promptly ar
rested and entirely banished by the use oil
Simmons Liver Regulator. You don't say
half enough in regard to the efficacy
of that valuable medicine. Believe me
when 1 say was sufferer for years and
only found relief by its u.s." Robert J.
Weeks, Batavia, Kane County, Illinois.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
Foolish Republican Predictions.
frankfort Crescent

What terrible thing it would be II of
the three or four appointments TO the 6u.
preme Court, which President Cleveland
may be required TO make, one or two Of
them should be from the South. In that
case, the country Is gone, the results OF
the late war would all be swept away, the
negroes re-enslaved, the rebel soldiers
pensiOned and the UnioB disrupted. These
are the dire predictions which the Repub-
dcans are making.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08

About eight consumptive cases out OF
ten are catarrhal instead of scrofulous.
Catarrhal consumption can be cured per-
manently by using Hollingsworth's Catarrh
Remedies. Sold by druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has duly qualified as administrator de bonis
non, with the will annexed, of the estate of
Johann HeiRrich Elbrecht. late of Marion
f''s~ AUGUST ELBRECHT.
Administrator De bcnis non. with the VIII ans
rRsxeds
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
$3.50 Per Day

can easily be made by any energetic person
csnvsssing for our new and popular publ
cations Liberal terms and exclusive territory
given Teachers, students and others desiring
permanent employment should address at snce
Z. ADAMS Il Co.,
II Palace Hotel Building, Cincinnati, ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08

n Fraud Forever.
Lagrange Democrat
Down with ths robber tariff It's thing
at duty" Bat fraud forever.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08

Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint but fortu-
netely their goodness does not end here, and those
who once try them win find these little pills yalu-
able in so many ways that they viii not be willing
20 do without them. But after all sick head
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
Canadian Government.

EeC the COMMISSIONERS
ment, Canada. April 3rd, 1851
The Irish standard., 1887-03-19
A STRANGE COLLECTION.

The Museum of Crime In the New York
Police Detective Bureau.
The Museum of Crime, opposite the
private Office of Inspector Byrnes, is a
shuddering horror; not SO much from
what is seen as from what is suggested.
Speaking ikenesses of shop-lifters,
pick-pockets, burglars and eminent
crooks glare from the walls upon
visitors, . Sledge-hammers whose heads
are filed with lead, drags, drills, sec
tional jimmies, masks, powder-aasks,
etc., that were used in the Manhattan
Bank robbery of October 81, 1873,
challenge inspection in their glass
cases. The rascals made away with
$2,749, 400 in bonds and securities, and
about $4,000 in money, on that occa-
sion; but, thanks to our unequaled de-
tective system, did not retain all their
booty. Here are samples of the me-
chanical skill of Gustave Kindt, ALIAS
"French Gus" a professional burglar
and maker Of burglars tools, which
he let out to impecunious thieves on
definite percentages of their robberies.
The assortment of burglarious kits,
tools, keys, wax impressions, ETC., is
complete. The genius of Kindt and
Klein, so wofully perverted, ought to
have made their fortunes in legitimate
fields Of operation. Nat Whites boz
gus gold brick; Mike Shanahan's eigh-
teen-chambered pistol; counterfeit
Reading Railroad scrip; the Autograph
ic stone on which ten or twenty thou
sand spurious tickets of the elevated
railroad were printed; stones for print
ing fractional currency; bogus railroad
bonds used by confidence operators;
the black caps and ropes Of murderers:
the pistols wherewith various persons
were slain; the lock curiosities Of
Langdon w. Moore, who knew how to
open combinations through studying
their emitted sounds; the box in which
the same thief, known as "Charley Ad-
ams,'' put $4,000 in Government
bonds, stolen from the Concord Bank,
Massachusetts,, in February, 1866, and
which he first buried four feet below
the surface of the Delaware river, and
then dug up and surrendered when I'M
der arrest; the pipes, peanut oil, lamps,
liquid raw opium and pills used for
smoking in opium joints-are all here.
Or. Richard Wheatley, IN Ha1per's
Magazine.
The Irish standard., 1887-03-19
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Isaac Murphy, "Lucky" Bald
wins coloted jockey, is said to be
worth e125, 900.
Joel Chandler Harris is obliged to
write with a goose quill because of a
nutnbness caused by steel or gold pens.
The vice-president of the Toledo
Press club is Miss Emily S. Bouton, of
the Blade, petroleum v. Nasby's"
paper.
Miss Elizabeth Atkinson, who re-
Gently died in Burlington, N. j., aged
ninety-eight years, had not been out of
her room for eighteen years.
Bancroft, the great historian, is a
trife superstitious. He fears some
thing terrible would happen to him
should he fail to have his beard
trimmed the fourth day of every
month.
John G. Calhoun, of South Caro-
lima, grandson of the great nulliier,
has the second largest cotton-field in
the United States. He was Captain
in the Confederate service at eighteen
and is now forty-one.
Samuel K. Wilson, the wealthiest
citizen of Trenton, N. j., has startled
his friends by suddenly marrying a
second wife, Miss Conway, of Boston,
and sailing for Europe before congrat-
ulations could be offered. His wealth
is put at $12, 900, 000.-M 2. Tribune.
&C. Dunning, editor of the New
York RailsOay Gazette, met three men
on the train approaching Sanford, Fla.
They were very pleasant, and he be-
came so interested in their converse
ton that he did not know that they
had relieved him of pocket-book con-
tanning 1900 until he reached Sanford.
President Monroe, according to a
recently-published letter Of his grand
son, was not overwhelmed with debt,
finally dying in poverty, as generally
believed. He says that his distinguished
ancestor left large unincumbered real
estate in London County, Va, and per-
sonal property worth $4,000, which
public records show.
Mrs. Adeline Roberts, widow Of
Benjamin Roberts, noted colored
Bostonian, is dead. It was her hus-
band who, on the refusal of the school
committee in 1850 to admit his eldest
daughter as a pupil, entered suit
against the city of Boston. A decision,
after long and exciting contest, was
rendered in his favor, and resulted in
throwing open the doors of the city
schools to the colored children Of Bos-
ton.-Bosto7a Journal.